davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
BRENITIES.
The New- of the Day Boiled Down nad
Served Up in Condensed shape

''' .''NT " tue baf bhiith DbMh ihh
Served Up in Condensed shape.
Eighteen cars will De I'm use ON the
Main-street line on Saturday
The Fulton extension will De in run
ming order In about two weeks
Rev DR. Drew will preach AZ the
Fourth Presbyterian church tonight at
el5.
st. Johns Sunday school had very
pleasant and successful excursion To- vii.
liamsburg yesterday
EX-Postmist ess Miss +. J.. Van Lew has
been promoted To- "a S720 clerkship In the
dead-letter Office, Washington. ID. G..
Mr.. b. p. Owen, Jr., of the staff of the
stq!e is confined TO his bed by sickness
lie had been quite unwell for some days
past
There were two hundred and eighty
deeds recorded and fifty marriage licenses
issued IN Richmond during the month "
June.
Two ca. loads of Kentucky horses are
on the way and will be used TO ran addi-
tionai cars on the Broad and Main street
lines
The crew of the University school boat
C.uu VI e'cl'oCis ",',0 j. ~ 'gT ''' .'''
9'a'e 'es"'''' 'e'' TOT -N'eN"'''l'' '' ''"''
''5 '''0''''s
Inc continued ease. oI W a. NoiaacN'
chaFsed WIN a'len puhs lo sHool a. b..
Fuqua' VIII De before ihe ioiice 'o'Ii
ihi7 morning
Rev W. f. Evans of Park-Place
church has in this weeks Richmond
Chrttim 1dncat avery interesting lct
Ger written at sea en- route to Europe
Mr. Thomas W. Gentry has returned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
Ihe ls,ptlan con.enlIon.

LoNp0A. June 30-Report- from Gone
stautiuople are li'tie more favorable to-
day. The great struggle n0W with the
weak and pliahIc Sultan Abdul iIamii
is unwilling 90 sign anything ua-
less he gels guarantees against Russian
and French aggression There i-a strong
feeling here against tA's Salisbury
though deeply anti Russian. probably sill
refuse 20 do anything of ihe Kind. The
important fact Is whether France or Rus
,ia is leading the anti English cthlI lt
France. England might Afford I'D despi-e
Use whole movement j, Russia. tAe at-
fair might prove dangerous iu lle eA-
treme.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

s n0hiem0dcl for tine Lee Statue would
be Rauch's Frederick the Great iu Berlin
which Is considered fhe finest modern
equestrian sta,ucin the world. ln horse
and mm every feature indicates perfect
repo-c and self possession The former
having only one foot slightly raised
while thc latter striking figure, sits
quietly hui easily in the saddle There
arc pictures OF tA.s statue in % number of
books. some iu thc State Library and
those wuoare uuacquaIuteI with DO WilI
be .mtied by an inspection and feel how
appropriate Use general idea is To- The
memorial of the great Confederate chief
frfr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
OVER THE WIRES.
THE iccIDENrS AND INCIDENTS Of
THE DIY By TkLEGRtPH

boulo ana the - anu W. WINS ff"f'f'
County Happ, shooting ARRAY Wall
street Stn Ner,ou. Queen kapioiani
Coming Back Sc.
New YoRK. June 30-The rumor ON
Wall rect that Jay Gould has bought
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany continues tO receive much credit
although nothing positive has get been
stated publicly
Mr. George Gould said This morning
that he bad heard rothing of the lransac
ti0n. butdid not deny it
Henry Ives said he knew nothing about
any transaction. and became quite cV
cited when questioned closely regarding
hi- connection with the deal
To Is positively stated chat Could said
De was after the Commercial Gable, and
WAS only going to buy up the local tclc
graph companies with the view to th'
control of an the cable business.
Nice.Pres,dout of the Commercial Ca
Die Company DcCastro said This momin
that Gould couldn't do everything h'
wanted to. and chat as yet there had been
nothing said on either side about his con
trolling the Commercial Gable
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 30- J. be sink
lng-fuul officers came here from Rich
mond at noon to-day and sold the States
stock in the Alexandria canal iu blocks
of one hundred shares at auction The
stock sold from 30 cents tO I'D cents per
SHARE, the par value being 500 The
State reserved thc ri-ht 90 sell It's D ,20
shares in block, and choose between the
sale by part or by whole.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

The NOR ality I'm Washington, ID c..
last week was the largest ever known i'm
los history, footing mp p total Of 1852
The yacht Thistle I'm the regatta ON the
Clyde ON Wednesday came IN winner
Tie Trek waa her only contestant
NcGlynn, the refractory priest. says he
cannot very well Doe I'm Rome ON July jth
lie has engagements 10 speak on July ith
During ameet'ng among the inmateAof
the Philadelphia House of Correction.
three ELECTED au escape hy plunging into
aud swimming across the creek, under a
heavy dro from the guard
10 Ia stated that lady In Galveston.
ieXls. gave birth ON thc 29th of June
to four children. All girls
The condition of the German Crown
Prince Is more serious from having con
traotoi a severe cold, causing some dili-
Guilty iu swallowing. and preventing
further neutrality-suspicious. forthepresent
". VI Murphy. Nj. p. iss .eing Captain
Blackbuue of the Royal Navy for ~ 900
for hauling down from his yacht the
Irish flag on Jubilee day.
There was a violent earthquake shock
.n Ecuador on 29th June lasting two
minutes and twenty seconds. doing much
damage There Is no report OF lives lost
The families Of fifteen strikers at Va.
'uua, Pa. have been ey.cted by the
sheriff
mn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

Mrs Captain Glover IS stil conducting
the services at the salvation Army tent
Tomorrow might and on the Fourth Of
july there will De am icecream festival
The proceeds will De devoted 10 defray-
Ing the aclua expenses Of lhe services
ana it Is hoped that they viii meet With
"a liberal patronage
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

VIRGINIA. Me-. June 30 The pIg
eudcayor.ng % rescue the six imprisoned
miners iu tine Best & Brlcher mine ar,
working with sp0nges over their mouths
90 prevent nhaing the poisonous ga.
which is coming though crey.ces from
The drift where the men are confined
This indicates that connection with Oh,
drift viii be made In a few hours
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
reported Reayl vis,orle, lo Afsbaol-,,n

Bombay dispatches say tlat natives
state that ~irdar N0fr Mah0mrI. q leader
iu thc Gl.INai rebellion. recently cap
urel O. mez without fighting and atler
wards marched upon Guulai He gave
battle t0 the Ameer- troops twice before
Ghalni. killing ONE hundrad and eighty
of them and is now besie-iIg that town
Other adyiccs from Af1hani-tan report
two days fighting in the Bukar district
The Ghizais were defeated on the nr-t
day but on the second day they were sic
torious. and 40 last accounts were pur-
suing the Ameers troops
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
Henrico Courthouse.

Uenrlco County Court was In session
q short time Yesterday morning granting
licenses During the month of June Ja
deeds were recorded and l6 marriage DE-
censes l5 white and II, coloredl were
granted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

Readers of the TIMES who desire The
paper sent to them While out ot tL. city
during the summer can have it mailed to
their address for 20 cents per month ay
sending their names by phone o, mai. .o
the TINE, office
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

At Spence, TyIee S Coz, shoe house,
$40 Past Broad street, the thermometer
registered at 9 am, $40; ~ d., So 3 p.
m., So; g pm, s3'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
CALICO MILLS CASE.
NtN>HS TDbD tND CNYON -
NDIHI- -rfSE CONTINUED

a Remarkable Case" Judge Chrsii,n..
Opinion. aud Judge Holladi,'s Ini.rrnp-
ton Answers of Ncs,r-. Todd aud C.,n-
non Captain scott Fined
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

LONDON, june 30-Queen hapiolani
0f Hawaii. viii sail for New York on the
steamer Seryia. July 2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

SHELTON UlDI June JI. l-,.. ut 0W am.
JAMES A.. NILION, iu tae f..t year ot g-
Iue.aIsI take place from hi- Hte resi-
..n.o. -I. .OIfH Second street. 3D. dul af 8 D. Iu.
Friends UI ac4uNntauc,- ar respectful y
invited t0Iftcnd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

Tho "Daily Record" isa valuable pubiica
ton. Subscribe % IL. once, W East Main
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

The Red Men The City Central Commit
tee aud the Delegates to the Conven-
ton Proposition for Music on the Court
house square Masonic Sc. Sc.
The Bainbrldge-street Baptist church
Sunday school will have a picnic at
West Point on July 18th.
DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION.
Tie First and Second wards have ne
elected 10 elect members Of the Democrat
ic Central Committee, so this body Is in
complete and cannot meet TO fix time
for ward meetings 90 elect delegates to
the Roanoke Convention This matter
demands attention, and the wards men
toned should as soon as possible elect
their members of the Central Committee
This ihcy have the power 60 do at any
time.
MI George Conway, the well-known
druggist, who has been sick, Is better and
attending to business.
MUSIC OK THE SQUARE.
A number Of private picnics have been
arranged for the Fourth OF July
Vow Chat Richmond Is likely 90 have
music IN the evenings why cannot Man
chester follow her example and raise d
subscription TO have the Manchester band
play two evenings On each wees ON the
Courthouse square The band play,
very well, and such concerts would NOT
only Dee greatly enjoyed, bat would
be useful in educating The musical taste
of the people. Let the subscription star
at once.
There will Dee communication o.
Manchester Lodge so. "a, A. T. aud A
VI at ifs hall tomorrow night
The inc0rp0rators of the proposed rail
way from Manchester To- P0whatan hay
taken mo- important step since the Coun
cil granted them the privilege of running
0u certain streets but 10 is believed tha
arrangements are in progress for the OF
mnIaiOu of the company and com
mencement Of work
RED MEV
Alta regular council sleep of lndianol
Tribe. SO j2. Improved Order of Re-
Men. held in their wigWam, 2Sth sleep
bot moon Iunc. thc following chief
were elected for the succeeding si
moons Prophet, I.J. Chenault' sachcm
q g. Redlord senior lgamore, w. II
-ncad junior sycamore, j. W. Muun
chief of records. O.. s. Wells a-sisilu
ca.ci oI records d W. NcCann keepe
0f wamplm. vs. u Sampson keeper o.
Ni-Nm. 70 Washington Roach LacI
of these Chiefs who are elected to scry
fIrfhD fpIm Of -iN moons. will De raI-e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
4 DAYS DOLNGS AND HAPPENINGS
ACROSS THE RIVER.

The Red Men The city Central Commit
tee and the Delegates to the Conven-
ton Proposition for Music on the Court
house square Masonic Sc, Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

The Bainbridge-street Baptist church
Sunday school will have a picnic at
West Point on July 18th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
LOST IN A STORM.
A Steam Barge Sunk in Lake Erie-Eight of
the Passengers and Crew Drowned.

CLEVELAND, o., June 21.-The steam barge
p. a. Walters a 197ton vessel, owned by John
Homeguardner. of Sandusky, was sunk ir a
storm off Black river, Ohio about o'clock
last evening. ard eight lives were lost The ves-
sci left Mar hlehead yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. and when off Black river, the captains
wife, who Vas on board, begged the master to
put in at Lorain, as the threatening weather
alarmed Fer. The vessel was headed toward
the harbor, but had scarcely turned about when
she was struck by terrible squall. The wind
bore the barge round and round. The hold
filed with water, and in half minute, she
sank. Ehe captain, the mate. and two of the
captai'a's sons, saved themselves by clinging to
hoatiT eg tenders. This morning, about o'clock,
the cIs.es of the shipwrecked quartet attracted
the attention of the lookout on the steamer
Pea'a, bound to Cleveland from Detroit A
life boat lowered, and the shipwrecked
ma Tiners were brought to Cleveland. The lost
e.
Mrs. l. G. Gillespie wife of the master;
IAlphonso and Jennie Gillespie, the masters
children: engineer Peter Grimes, of Cleveland;
fireman John Peterson; wheelman Gust Shaffer
of Sandusky, o.; deck-hand Peter Powley, of
Lighthouse Station, o.; stewardess Kate Pow
ley. wife of Peter.
The saved are: Capt. i. G. Gillespie, of Port
Clinton, o.; mate James F. Lora. of Port Clin-
ton; George and key Gillespie, sons of the
captain. The survivors were brought to this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

sonal virtues for their important influence in
producing and causing the prosperous End we'll.
ordered condition of affairs now generally pre-
vaing throughout your dominions
'sMay your life be prolonged. and peace, honor
and prosperity bless the people over whom you
have been called rule. May liberty flourish
throughout your empire under just and equal
laws, and your government be strong in tho at
fections of all who live under 1t.
And l pray God to have your Majesty in His
holy keeping.
s.Done at Washington this 9th day Of May,
A d. 1887. GROVER CLEvELAND.
t.By the President
THOMAS r. BAYARD,
Secretary Of State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
Brilliant Scenes Inside the Walls of the
Famous Old Structure.

Brilliant Scenes Inside the Walls of the
Famous Old Structure.
LONDON, June 21.-The scene at Westminster
Abbey was most brilliant. Every seat was filled
and every person present a distinguished
person. When the identities were enumerated,
it seemed as if every locality, the world over,
had sent more of it's representative per-
sonages to do honor to England's Queen on Brit
aims greatest holiday. There never, probably in
modern times, assembled under one roof, an
audience SO well and so brilliantly arrayed
Every man present entitled to wear a uniform
decoration had both on. new or FURNISHED up
When this audience was all seated, the scene
presented was Incompatible. When the sun
shone brightly through the noble stained win
dows OF the abbey, its rays fell upon an unac-
customed sight, and the picture was indescriba-
BILE. This audience. banked up. as it was was
anything but sonbre. For a while, when all
seated, there quiet, but this
was only temporary and lasted only long
enough to enable the people to locate
another. Then there was the life
of recognition and of gossip. and it graduated
rapidly into noisy hum. This was startling to
a person who entered suddenly considering the
place and who were buried there, but the
stranger was soon fascinated and himself added
and interested as were the people making this
irreverent congregation, some personages
tered the abbey strong enough to compel GEN
eral attention and recognition. When the
Marquis of Salisbury, the Queens Prime Min
lister, entered and proceeded to the place set
apart for him, he was cheered. When Mr..
Gladstone observed quietly edging his way
to his seat, ne was also cheered Such was the
eagerness of those who had assured places in
the audience at Westminster to be hand,
that scores of lords and ladies repaired to the
edifce at unnecessarily early hours, and many
of them were admitted without having partaken
of any breakfast. 1t was q strange sight to
TASKS and sandwiches exchanged in such crowd
and eagerly used by numberless arstocrats
unable longer to withstand hunger or thirst
This business. when added to the hum. at times
seemed irreverent, even Jubilee day. in
Westminster.
At the central door of Westminster Abbey the
ladies and officers of tho Queens household
awaited the arrival of the royal party. AS its
members descended from their carriages. the
ladies and officers advanced to meet the Queen.
The officiating CLERGY were assembled in the
nave of the abbey When rhe Queen appeared
at the foot of the steps .he clereymen formed
procession. headed by the minor canons and the
canons residentary. Then came the Bishop Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
At Notre Dame.

JpecIal 60 the IndiaEapoIis Journal
SOUTH BEND. June 2I.-The forty-third COM
mencement Of Notre Dame University is noted
for the very large number of visitors present
Among the most distinguished Of these are
Bishop Gilmour, Of Cleveland. and Bishop
Dweuger, of Fort Wayne A large audience
gathered last night to hear the oratorical con-
test, In which the contestants were Philip Vd
Brownson, of Detroit, grandson of the eminent
DIR. Orestes Brownson; Samuel IT. Murdock of
Michigan City; Thomas Oregan of St Paul
MINI; Charles j. Stubbs. of Texas, and Donald
A. Latshaw Of Kansas City. This morning
Alumno mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Walsh, president of the university. The Grill of
the Hoyne Light Guards, the regatta and the
field sports occupied the remainder of the day.
Tonight Bishop Gilmour delivered the oration
IN the presence of a large audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
1t Didn't Hurt the Queen.

LONDON, june 22-The Queen has suffered no
i'll effects from her experience Of yesterday. AND
will drive out az Il o'clock to-day. The moruink
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
The Louisville Drill.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2l.-The Interstate
drill, which begins here Wednesday, promises 10
be a most successful affair. The celebrs.tsd
Mon teotnery Grays, the True Blues, also of
Montgomery, Ala. and the Louisville Lieh. In
fantry are already encamped the fair gro u uds.
The Indianapolis Light Infantry and thd yetroit
City Greys will be here Wednesday. # ne drill
takes place in connection With the ST. Jo'an's day
celebration, and beginning with June ID will
continne until June 25. The prizes re liberal.
and will be awarded by judges from rihc United
States army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Mike Melon aid Out of Politics.

CHICAGO. June 2L-McDonald the gambler
whose brother was convicted on Saturday, has
decided to withdraw from politics A
letter announcing McDonalds resign alton
from the Democratic county central com
mittee to have been presented to-day.
but quorum was not in attendance. Mcdonald
has been by far the most powerful figure Of any
in all party contests here for years past. His
letter says: Pressure OF private business pre-
cludes my giving any further attention TO pol
itics.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

President Cleveland's Congratulations.
WAsHIN GToN, June 21.-The following is the
Presidents letter presenting his jubilee graf
ulations to Queen Victoria:
Grover Cleveland President of the United States of
America. tn her Majesty Victoria Queen of Great
Britain and ireland and Empress of India.
''Grear and Good Friend-In the name and
behalf of the people of the United States pre-
sent their sincere Fluctuations upon the arrival
of the ffteth anniversary of your Majestys ac-
cession to the crown of Great Britain. but
utter the general voice of my ow-countrymen
in wishing for your people the prolongation of
reign marked with advance in popular we'll
being, physical, moral and intellectual. L is
justice and not adulation TO acknowledge the
debt Of gratitude and respect due to your per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

Queen.
The attendants at the various hospitals ara
and compressed ribs, but they will. no doubt be
buster to morrow morning, in view OF the OK
tension of the public house licenses from IL
o'clock until 2 The privilege OF walking into
public house and being served with Intoxicating
beverages at o'clock in tho morning is boon
which the proletariat of London has never
ioyed, and they may be depended upon to make
the most of their opportunity. The police ex-
press themselves fearful OF losing control Of
and are taking what additional precautions ara
available against an outbreak of the riotous ele-
ment.
The Marquis OF Lorne's tumble from his horse
has furnished much amusement to the people,
and provoked much merriment in higher circles.
Already the ribald humorists have taken ad-
vantage Of tho incident to describe 1t in coarse
doegere and some of their illusions to his
lordship's rather peculiar relations to the royal
family are scarcely compatible with the spirit'of
reverence which is supposed to pervade the day.
The police reports show that fifty persons
were admitted to Charing Cross Hospital during
the day. They had been spectators of the pa
eeanr and a majority of them tainted in conse-
ouence of the great crush. One man was killed
by horse. Several patients were also admit
ted to Westminster Hospital. suffering from
prostration caused by heat. crowding and ex-
element Three are seriously ILL
Another death from accident. that OF child.
was reported to- night, making the tosal number
of fatalities during the day bur two. This re-
suit is truly remarkable
Mr. Phelps the United States minister. drove
to Westminster Abbey in n landau His black
coat was in conspicuous contrast with the brill
liant uniforms of his brother diplomates in the
abbey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY WESTERLY winds; fair
weather; slight changes in temperature.
VENUS AND MARTHA WASHINGTON
VENUS.

Venus, the planet which shines so brightly
these nights, is 66. 154, 900 miles from the sun
considerably nearer than earth Its dame
ter is abont $500 miles. so that it's volume is
aboutseventeen- twentieths of that of the earth,
and its mass about eighteen-twentieths. On
account of the way it sets, with reference to
the way it goes around the sun, and ON ac-
count Of the great amount Of the suns heat
which it receives (believed to be twice as
much as the earth receivesl it is thought no
human life can exist there. Fancy weather
twice as hot as we have had it the last few
days! What place that would be to sell
Seersuckers and other thin clothes! But the
earth is good enough for us-and we don't
want all of it.
MARTHA WASHINGTON.
Workingmen, come in and see the Martha
Washington Operative Shirts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

screamed again as she fell, and Raymond also
heard another cry, that of Pierre lie was
too far away himself to receive any injury,
and very pale he was as he rushed forward,
but met Pierre with deathly white face as
they both reached the inanimate body Of the
young stranger lying among the stones and
dust at the same time.
"Deadl' said Pierre, wildly; "dead"
"Who is she, do you knowp
II saw her yesterday for the first time"
Suzanne lay upon her back, her arms
stretched out and a thin stream of blood
trickled down her pale face from a deep
wound in her forehead. Pierre took her in
his strong arms and carried her to the foun-
tain of st. Thebault. There he laid her, with
her head upon a messy bank, while Raymond
wet his handkerchief and made compress,
laying it over the bleeding wound, which
was deep and severe Then he bathed her
hands, her face and eyes
"How beautiful she isl" said RAYMOND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
poor, you are bothered with Headache, you
are ildpc ", nervous, and generally out OF
sorts, ana want to brace Ip. brace up, nut
not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bit
tiers. which have for their oasls very cheap,
bad whisky, aud which stimulate you Tor an
hour, and then leave you IN worse condition
than before. WHAT you want is AN Alternative
that will purify your blood, start healthy ac-
ton of Liver and tx idneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health and strength. Such
a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters,
and only so cents bottle AT Beaupre n Low
rey's Drug Store.